Vintage Movie Resources

It is one year since Edith Haldeman became a photoplay girlie

Mary Charleson thinks she ought to be tall and sinewy and graceful

John Bunny was the originator of the “Bunny smile”

Pauline Bush is interested in woman suffrage

Ormi Hawley always has things and people come her way

J. Warren Kerrigan is not only called Jack because it is his second name, but also because it fits him so well

Jessalyn Van Trump can be a very good little sister or a very bad little sister

Jack Richardson is dying numberless deaths — week after week — out in Santa Barbara

Edna Payne has been especially fitted by nature to see and be seen, particularly “seen,” as she is very, very pretty

William Shea’s talent for acting is inherent

A heart-to-heart talk with Eddie Polo

Gladys Brockwell — Wearing the pants in pursuit of a living

It was in a spirit of fun that Grace Cunard joined the pictures.

Ever since Lillian Walker played the leading part in The Little Doll’s Dressmaker, in which she was even more charming than usual, she has been identified with dolls, and it has occurred to many that she is very much of a doll herself.

Twenty-two years ago an impudent-faced, undersized youngster made his appearance in the field, over in Brooklyn, which served as a ball-ground for the boys who lived in the neighborhood.